davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03

Justice, and justicc is all VIC ask at
the hands of the business world. This
granted and re will tako care Of our
selves"
O. "Does the Alliance own and op-
crate cooperative storcsf"
A. ayes, o few, but under our sys.
tenn, known as the Macune Wade
System" we, rs II rule, lind out we are
able to mako very satisfactory terms
with our own merchants and for the
present we recommend this system. 1t
is perfect and gives satisfaction to all
merchants who deal with MS. This
will be explained fully to your people
as VIC proceed ia tho work of organi-
zation."
Q. "Well are tho financial advan-
tagcs of your order confined to buying
and sellingi"
A. "Why bless your life these are
only tho beginning OF q vast system of
financial design, which VIC hopo will
penetrate every department Of our in
dustries. We have already perfected
system for establishing manufactur-
ing enterprises, and nnder which We
have now in operation twelve fine
Roller FIGURING mills and five others
in process of construction and several
cotton factories projected, two Of
which We hope soon to have in opera.
ton. The south must become what
nature designed-a great manufacturing
district.-we must work mp our vast
store Of raw material If we would ibe-
como tho prosperous and powerful
people that VIC ought to be. We, Of
Texas, ,.cling with filial love to the
dear old South and wo want to quick.
en- her into new life, by grasping and
utilizing new opportunities. We have
the most abiding faith in the nerve
and pluck of our people and in the
scheme, which for eight Ion .r;,ii,.a
have worked earnestly to y 4
it is with pride we ali -; z 3 & 4
truth that to tho forest 90 ~
indomitable pluck ard Sio devotion
of DR.. c. w. Macune, ths President OF
our National Alliance, eafe indcot-
ed for our success aud IN high plane
We occupy in tho business world. We
not only wish to SEQ tho material de-
velopment of the South, but We have
other grand objects to accomplish.
We want and must work for the NOR
al, social and intellectual development
of our people, and this is part Of our
declared purpose"
A. I'VE use organizers, whose lec-
lures are always public, but the great
propelling power Of tho movement is
our Alliance organ, the oOutneru NUT
curry, which is largely patronized and
extensively read by our order. 1t is
tho property of tho Alliance and We
could not do without it, neither Gun
tho Alliance prosper in any State un.
less it has on organ, patronized and
read by the members. 1t is o silent
but powerful and eloquent advocate Of
our noble principles, aud the father
and his whole family orc receiving
"linc upon line and precept upon pro
cept" overy week and thus we educate
our people to cherish and love the
principles they have cspoused. No
alliance can live grow and prosper
that does not read its paper this We
have found by experience, to DO
strictly true.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03
What Is EducatI0nf

what IS education1 This question
has been answered thOusan nds of times,
and yet the teacher needs to examine
himself over at frequent intervals to
sec what meaning ho attaches to tho
torn. This is especially needed :, o
term is misused and the public arc
sure to use the term in q wrong sense.
We hear Of educated" horses and feel
that the term cannot be applied to
pigs, dogs, and birds, because tho
spiritual faculty is addressed in e,iu-
cation.
We arc told that "John Smith got
his education at Yale College," and
feel that this is another mistatement,
ut all events very partial statement.
No man can get on education a: a col
lcge as he can got q bushcl of beans ut
storo. He can be assisted Mt q COL
lego to educate himself and tina, is all.
Wo are told that "Jane Brown has
finished her education, and hear on
inquiring that she is a "roscbud," aud
her ag" is eighteen. We feel that
thcre is niisstatenent here, tcr e,iu-
cation corresponds to mental growth,
and mental growth does not stop hers
nor hereafter. So that wo doubt
whether Miss Brown has been etiuca-
ted at all. Ajudgc in one OF the courts
lately said, to prisoner WHO had
committed mean crime while drunk:
~ shall he severe with You for see
you are IN educated man." Here rs in
the other instances education is con-
founded with familiarity with books.
"If you intend to make o merchant of
your son." said one -four dealer 20 an
other, "don't educate him, 1t will ruin
him." This man intended to givo
good advice, but it looks very muCll
like wicked fooli.hness.
Geo. Mcdonald says, "They had
conventional training vulgarly called
cducation," and says q plain truth.
Many sn tn cnllrgc and get wl,nt in
fvulgarly called education" The
schools deal with what 10 "vulgarly
called education" A gentleman lately
said, ~ WAS, when young man, in
shop under the supsrintendence Of Sir.
Geo. Bates; he saw my careless work
and came to me, and from that con-
versation I came outa now being. l
owe everything to him." Hero. WAS =
case of genuine education.
Almost any one can "post up bills,'
patience, industry, q pot of paste.
and ability to read, so they will not b.
wrong side up are oil that is neetlwl.
So, to "tack up" us it were, in thu
mind, tho multiplication table, and
other useful information requires about
tho same; the cry that comes up from
the school.rooms eyinces this, "Oh, it
needs SO much patience" Now, tho
management of children docs need pa.
tience, but education does not. And
the more power to educate one has,
the less the drafts on his patience.
This is evincct in tho kindergarten:
the children are taught to play; IL the
routine school they are forbidden to
do so under pains and penalties.
The teacher must ask himself over
and over again, Gam educatingT All
throughout tho training and the in
struction, there must be . vein,of ed
ucation that binds it together and
directs 1t, and causes 1t to become
part of the life. "Take fast hold of
instruction" says Solomon. "for SHE is
thy life."-Pratical Teacher.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03

Mixed farming is most useful in
keeping up the soil to degree offer
tility. Tho specialties engaged in
should be in keeping with the soil
and conditions Of the furm.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03

Do not allow POTATOES to bc expos
ed to the sun any longer than is need
cd to dry them.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03

Jefferson Davis reviewed tllirty
thousand Confederate veterans at Ma
con. Ga, on Wednesday Of last
week.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03

. Unedacated genius is less useful
than educated iynorance.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03
FARMERS DEPARTMENT

y. re I-sere.t or che .siiia~es.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17
Recorders Court,

d. Tanner, small boy, was fined 81
for fighting.
Elma Love and VIM. Murphy were
fined $50 each for intoxication.
Jennie O'Brien was fined $3 for dis
turbiug the peace. She said if police.
men had come 70 arrest her she would
not complain, but Please yer Honor"
she added "dont send no moro of
them things (pointing to officers Alex
ander and Kivlen) after me any more"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17
!. REINHARDT q co.

anty title to the lands unless his
power of attorney specially confers
such authority. If the power of at
torney is silent, he can only contract
to make n deed conveying whatever
right to the land the county may have,
viz, quit claim deed.
A horrible murder was committed
at Greenfield, Mass. Mrs. Patrick
Murray, :whose husband has been
working on the stone crusher at the
jail, was found at the foot of fifteen
foot masonry wall close beside the
Fitchburg Railroad in the center of q
thickly settled part of the village
known as the "tough end" She was
conscious but terribly cut Oh the head
which was also badly crushed. The
woman said she was assaulted by two
persons and resisted them. She died
at 2:15 a. m. The murderers are still
at large. Her husband has been drunk
for week or more. and was drunk in
bed when she was brought in.
An explosion occurred yesterday in
New Orleans in the grocery store of
Dominique NJ. Mesina, at the corner
of Enghirn and Dauphin streets, and
a moment later tho entire building
was on fire and all escape from the up
per stories, where Mesina's family re-
sided, was cut of, having been burn
ing some time before the explosion,
which was doubtless caused by the
ignition of powder, which Mesina
kept for sale. When the firemen
reached the scene voices of the Mesina
family were heard, mingled with the
roaring and cracking of flames, cry
ing for help. Every effort of the fire.
men to rescue the unfortunate in.
mates of the burning building failed
and the entire family, consisting of
Mesina, his wife and their four little
children were burned to death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17
DaltOn's Case.

The case against Dalton for assault
ing Sircks was tried this morning be-
fore jury in the recorders court.
The defendant was fined $5. lie says
he will probably pay up and let it go
at that. Sircks persists in denying
that he ever spoke in disrespectful
terms of Mrs. Dalton, and his friends
contend that it is job put up on him
by his enemies to have Dalton attack
him. Three ladies testified that Sircks
said it, and the latter wanted to intro
duce evidence to show that they had
grudge against him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17
News Notes.
lird has had rain H. la {.

Baird has had raiN a. la {.
San Saba has had livery heavy rain
The lawyers had afght at McKin-
ney.
Scotland IL said to DO ripe for home
rule.
Galveston has gone 81 feet with
her artcsian well.
The First national bank of Carry,
Pa, has suspended.
Engineer Cook was killed in wreck
on the Mexican Central yesterday.
Vernon has had big rain and is
the terminus of railroad on account
Of 1t.
Tho king of Holland is very low
and his death is expected at any mo-
ment.
Twenty cxcursionists were killed in
n railroad accident near Dcncaster,
England.
The lightning went through rail-
road tank at Victoria and let the wa
Ter all out.
The Philadelphia centennial was
celebrated yestesday by monster
military parade.
Secretary Lamar will certainly be
appointed as Judge Woods successor
on the Gupreme Bench.
The Volunteer has been selected af-
ter test race to run against the This
Tie for Americas cup
A wreck on the G.. II. Il S. A. is re-
ported near Maria, in which an engin-
eer is said to have been killed.
James Scarlet was found guilty of
numbering Andy Laccield at Bon
ham and sentenced to be hanged for
il.
The doomed anarchists decided
unanimously not to sanction ANY
movement or petition to secure their
pardon.
A negro preacher was arrested on
affidavit OF three freedmen in Hous-
ton for condemning the old plantation
style of getting religion.
Judge Clark has been given mag
niiicent oil painting of himself as a
token of esteem, by the Governor and
other prominent anti leaders. Col.
Lambert presented it to the Judge.
BY the fall of Il pile of lumber in the
street railway engine-housc In Kansas
City six men were severely injured.
Their names are John ii. Kennett,
John Logan, w. II. Smith, James
Good. L. w. Whitsitt and Isaac Werner.
Frank Fabj, Jr., son of the late Il.
Fabj, of Galveston, who had a leg
crushed off at Sheldon by the cars,
and who was transferred to the South.
ern Pacific Hospital at San Antonio
for treatment, died yesterday in the
greatest agony.
The attorney general, per Harrison,
assistant, has rendered an opinion
that an agent appointed by q county
commissioners court to sell the county
school lands has no authority to con-
tract for making or to make a guar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17

Don't say that there are no cheap lots
left in Dallas; but call around and let
Richardson & Miller, show you those
elegant residence lots in the choicest
ncighborhood III the city, only one
bleck from street cars. Now mark the
price. Only $500 per lot. Onc-half
cash, balance on long time. Richard
son Il Miller, Real Estate Brokers, 109
Sycamore street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17
Secondhand Pianos
for sale cheap at c. II. Edwards.
viii Test 1t.

Instead of transferring pistol cases,
as he has been doing, the recorder has
decided to try them hereafter, until
one is carried up by some defendant
and the jurisdiction of the lower
court decided upon. So "gun" men
will not be considered too large game
for the city any longer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17

May blossom tea, the best tea on the mar
ket, at Bouche's, s24 Main street, 30 cents
per pound.
Fresh butter on Ice, cheese, hams, fruits
etc. A good assortment of Groceries al
ways on hand at T. II. Craddock's, No. sos
Eryay street. For fair dealing and low
prices refer to those who have traded with
him for four years.
Cigars, tobacco of the best qualities and
low prices, at A. Il. Bouche's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17

Douglas Bros, the Merchant Tail
ors, 703 Main street, have received
their fall and winter stock of the most
fashionable suitings. They solicit the
orders of those desiring perfect fitting
garments and made in the most arts.
tic manner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17

John $. Witwer has enlarged his
wagon and carriage repository max
ing the whole building two stories
high. 1t now extends from Elm street
to Pacific avenue, 200 feet. Mr.. Wit.
wer is now stocking up with a fine
line of vehicles, and parties needing a
pice carriage, buggy, phacton, surrey,
side bar, buck board, or in fact most
any style of vehicle can be accommo-
dated by calling OH bin. Repository
713 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17
Craps.

Hutchison Rains was arrested this
afternoon for crap shooting and gave
bond for his appearance at the next
term of county court. He says he
does not know crap when he secs
one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17
Pianos for Rent

at G. II. Edwards, and the amount
paid allowed to apply upon the pur-
chase if afterwards bought, at G.. IL.
Edwards, 1888 and 1856 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17
Astonishing

Low prices asked for pianos and organs at
Frees Il Sons. Please call and be con-
vinced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17
Dallas Academy.

Ninth year opens Sept. 9th. Personal at
tention given to pupils. Send for catalogue
Address Mrs. G. Il. Dickinson, principrl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17
Ladies' are Arrested

While passing Frees & Sons ware-rooms
by their inviting display Of elegant Hardt-
man pianos now on exhibition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17

Eupeon Oil.
Lard Oil.
Neetsfoot Oil.
Castor Oil.
Block Lubricating OIL.
Att. l.. Williams durg store. 5Oo Main
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17

For good violing, guitars, banjos, accord
cons, strings, ETC., visit Frees e Sons ware
rooms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17
Pianos Sold

On rental payments at Frees & Sons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-17

Toilet Soaps, Sponges, Texas Tolu Chew
ing Gum at j. l.. Williams drug store, $50
Main street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10
Fatti PrAisea Italian Opera.

Apropos Of Italian opera becoming q
thing Of the past, Mime. Patti said the other
day in Boston: do not say such thing.
Surely Italian opera viii never die; i. Is 50
sweet, SO soulful, 50 beautiful AID poetic.
We are always locking after something be-
yond that we have. II is so in music as in
other things. But can anything be more
musical, more gratifying to t., car. more
meloiioUs ttan thst which is cai,oi italian
music: It does not seem possible, for il IS 50
near perfection. think that perhaps jos.
Ct present it is well for You 70 have eoason
or SO without the italian opera; after tha.
would come desire to hear il again, and I
think there would be good seld for an e.
cenent manager who would form e. coIn-
pany Of good artists "-Ch:caco Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

There is nothing, afflrms Mrs. Gy7Indy, quite
20 artificial to-day as New York fashionable
hospitality.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

Gin SAWS have deprived 100 persons Of their
hands and arms in Alabama this year.-Chi.
cago Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

Spurgcon is afflicted with rheuraatic gout
which, he says, has completely beRumbed h
intellect
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

Gen Lippitt retired official as Washing.
ten, aged -, dances at every party he
fttends.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10
The Chi,aren's PLAYGROUND.

Senator Sharon left S., 900 fo- the con
ss-uction Of a chiLiren's playground IN
Golden Gets park, Sa a Francisco, and work
has been begun upon Is. The baiiding is to
be of rough sandstone and win cost $40, CO.,
New Orleans Times- Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

A St Louis clergyman devised 4 pretty
present for bride whose marriage service
he read tho other day. He wrote out tho
words Of the ceremony in pretty little vol
ume in which the marriage certificate war
bo1nd, With the autographs Of the hrid.
maids. 10 best man and the ushers.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

W. L. Barrett, managing editor of The
Boston Advertiser, is only 70 years old He
speaks of himself as the "baby editor
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

Glasgow has now the best facilities for land
ing keeping and slaughtering foreign cattle
OF any city in Great Britain
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

A clam shell having been put up IN the
music hall at Boston, the newspapers OF that
aesthetic center speak of it as the "tone re-
6ector"
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

Leland Stanford Is conspicuous for being
the only senator who displays absolutely no
1ewelry on his person
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

Abraham Lincoln, grandfather Of the great
Abraham Lincoln, was slain by an Indian S
tonahawk one hundred years ago
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

A couple put Off applying for a divorce
oue term OF court so they could profit by
their tin wedding
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10

The venerable philanthropist, Mr.. ". W.
Corcoran, will not sit down until he has
raised the chair.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10
Pretty Present for q Eride

Nearly 200 Coo tons OF ice Were shipped from
MaiDe during the past year.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
MARKETS 81 TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Nov. THE markets on
Change were all dull today, and only in
significant changes in prices occurred.
Wheat ruled vefE quiet and dull within a
narrow range of prices. The receipts
were very heavy, aggregating l,2S3, 900
bushels at y points. The estimated re-
ceipts for Chicago tomorrow were also
larger and this with a p cent decline at
Duluth created an easy feeling. The
visible supply, however, showed an in
and this acted as feature of
4rmness. a prominent local oper-
ator was reported as having
sold fair quantity There
was scarcely any outside business,
and speculation was lacking Wheat
opened 4 cent lower at 7255, sold at 72$I
@13, and closed rather firm at 1904, on
reports of injury by drouth to the growing
wheat in the Southwest
Corn was very nearly at a standstill in
the pix to-day. A half million decrease in
the visible supply was expected. so that the
decrease Of 10000 bushels announced did
not materially change the outlook. Hr-~1
irson did some scalping, but therC wa
little range for profits for anyone. Ths
closing price for November, Decem RAD
January was IL cents. which wa uts ,
for December, while January b. sol 1t
4l1G@4055 cents May sold at $50 35c3 r.,
closing at outside.
Oats were dull and easier too y. Prices
did not fiucruaJe much. out Tie. seraged
about x cent higher. Provisions were
quiet and easier. being more pressure to
to sell than TO buy. Pork was the favorite
with traders and fair business transpired
but no important features were developed.
January opened at Sl2.65, sold TO S12.70,
broke to $3.50, decline of , cents, and
closed at S12.621I
Lard remained steady with very little
doing. Stocks increased 5000 barrels last
week, January sold at 6,45@64715, closing
at 8 a.
Short ribs weakened, y cents. January
sold at 6.32l 5@6.a5i6, closing at 6.35
The leading futures ranged IS follows:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

ST. Louis, Nov. 7.-FLoUE-very duh and IN
changed
WHEAT-Opened Il-lGc lower. fuctuated &c and
closed nj Saturday 5 figures in very slow market
No. , red cash, ,llsc; November, 'lle bid Decem-
ber 22e11Sc. closing at '2St; January, axe: May,
CORNEBareiy steady; cash, 3sls@S,ssc; Novenl-
her 81 5S3e closing S>iiC. December, S55a; jan
nary, aSllC; May. Al32C.
OATS-Dull hut steady cash. 2494@25c; November
2fec; December, 2i7sc; May, 2H}ac.
RNE-52C bid.
BARLEY-Firm and active ranging from 7Oc 10
sc.
ANITATSER -BTSC H-ls in the market.
HAN-Unchang.d prime timothy, $l2.09@l6.O0;
prairie. SSOaallup.
LEAD-HiCher; $50.
EGGS-1sc.
BUTTER-Unchanged; creamery, 22926c; dairy,
Z&a22c.
WUlSKY-Steady. Sl05.
PROVISI0NS-Quist
POEh-Surnrner cured. $3.50.
lAkp-S62N5i..0
AFTERNOON BOAKD-WHEAT-F Firm; Novem-
bcr 5lS bid, December ,Gjk615 bid: January -
asked: MAY sfnS lStls bid.
CORN-DUll and easy; November }s}s bid; Deem
Der SIS asked, January ISIS bid May ala bid.
OArS-Noahlug done.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7.-wHEAT-A Market steady;
No soft cash, bids ta4 asked no bids; o. asked;
May as bid; - asked.
CORN-steady cash S5l4c bid; S55.c asked; Deem
her 30 bid: j53, asked year sales . bid 5O}a asked;
May SS24 hid SlaS asked.
ENE-Nu bids; no offerings.
OATS-No. cash. ~ asked.
BRAN-Bulk. -; sacked, Of:
HAY-Fancy. small baled, S9.oC large do, $50
FL&&SEFD-SM
BUTTER-Steady: creamery fancy. -; good, ~
fine dairy. Is store choice l4lsl& poor ami low grade
Soil; roll good 70 choice N-l6
CgEESF-Fu,l cream. twins Is; full cream Young
America 1919.
EGGS-Steady; lSC.
CHICkENS-Live spring chickens, SlSlSasG
ROSTERS, Sl.5sd La, old hens $500
HAN>-SuC3r cured lJia.
BREAkF AT BACO<-l2c.
DRIED 8EEF-SC.
SHOULDEttS-Dry salt long clear. 81 90 clear ribs
soc short clear SGt1 smoked long clear SC9: clear
rio. S.0ls short clear, so.
PORk-SiaN.
LARD-Sto5
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
CHICAGO Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Nov. The Drovers' Journal reports,
CSTTLE-ReceipIs 7iJi, shipments, 200 market
steady 10 strong; shipping steers. SSUl5le stock
ers and feeders. Hl.50Sfg: cows, bulls ana mixed,
strong. s2.sG&56S
BoGS-ReCeipts 25.0oe shipments. S.0e market
steady 10 Strong; mixed. 81 2SE4SS heavy. $3.50
80 light. {4lg9445; skipA, $3IlSIlo;
SEEEP-Receipts, 400; shipments, 200; market
strong ger. natives q s5s4 -; western, S. Qns az
TSSals, S2.seG3-5s lambs, si.oQ93.h
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
II. louis Live stock.

ST. Louis. Nov. T.-CATTLE-ReCeip,s. Loo ship
mentS 9se market stronger; choice heavy native
steers, 81 5A..5. fair 70 good native steers. $50
q ~ butchers steers medirro 70 prime, Syuosa>F
rangers. common tc good corn FED, S22. =. d.
HOGS Receipts 4,aat shipments. l6te market
active and a shade higher; choice heavy and
ers, medium CHOICE. S4ie8 L4G pigs, common 10
good. NS.s964.I0
steady; fair 70 fancy, $&la94Cs lambs, SSSQS4.A.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
Kansas city Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. The 1.-Two Stock Indicator
reports: GATTLE-ReceiptS. 49, shipments 2s5s.
choice fat. strong, AID I'c higher. stockerS and
feeding steers steady good choice corn fed = %
G-.3S. common 20 medium. SA-s- 40 StocSers
21)G26- feeding steers. $ltJSS.l5, COWS, 1882 81
grass range steers. elS4c2.15.
HOGS-ReCeipts. >SlS; shipments, as opened
strong and shade higher. closing weak; good 10
choice. S44GG4je common 10 medium. SilnG4.SJ:
skips ana pigs. S2.sSF&Sl.
SHEEP Receipts. 80; shipments. 7oh dull; good
10 choice, s. 5sSHr common 10 medium, Sl5,>ledl